®I * f ms. MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1862. TH”, war. General Pope and stuff, so we learn by telegraph, have established their headquarters at Culpeper Court House, on the Orange and Alexandria Rail-' road. Ob the 6th inst. a reoonnpissanoe was made to Madison Court House, a village about ten mites southwest of that point, by our cavalry, who re ported all quiet.' No traces of the irrepressible “ Stonewall "were visible; but it was stated, by his admirers, that he had gone to Lib rty Mills, where a force of 3.000 rebels had collected to swell his ranks, On Friday Gat our pickets, having been advanced bojoud Madison, carno in col lision wifti a body of rebel cavalry, about eight aniles south of that plaoe, at the village or Wolftaln, on the Sfannardsvillo road. As a necessary oonsequonoe of this skirmish the enemy was driven aoioss the Rapidan with loss. Fur this little victory wo are indebted to Col. Price, whoso irogiment was recruited in Philadelphia. By yes terday's ttlegraphio advioes from Washington, we have the intelligence that a battle has since taken place, as.we were led to anticipate from the repert thatJaokSon had crossed the Rapidan. 'No par ticulars of the contest have reached-usyet. We await them with considerable anxiety, but have no apprehensions that aught but success has crowned our arms. - gilT is estimated that the arm; will be increased lo at least one million of men, fully-armed and equipped, and read , for a fall oatnpaign, by m ana of a draft. Ins ver 1 of the States tha me sun will'rot bars o In r sorted so, and, for the credit of our people, wo rejoici to reoord the f,ot. The m re annum o ment of the necessity of drafting has opened the eyes of the nation to the mag itnde of the struggle, md earned a .conviction to every honest mind that the time has come tor put forth every energy, if wo would retrieve the past and save the U ion. Ma y who believed that th > r bullion w s in its d elite have learhod, from this new appeal to th:ir patriot ism, that it was,iu reali y, gath ring strong h from the pasaiveness of the North. Now that the Go vernment appreciates the danger, and tacitly ad mits its imminence, they will come forward and help_ayort.tt.Kitb,ouic.W“j4\rpE!fipraTtF6~ttfouscd7 we have no sluggard patriots, and few who are willing to acknowledge cowardice. What strengthens tha popular determination to avoid as fur as possible the disgrace of a draft, is the universal hope and oonviotion that another call for troops will be unnecessary. With a million of. effective men, in the field, a prolongation of the war by , the rebels would be a physical and arith metical impossibility. One million of men on pa per is easily expressed : to arm, equip, and feed such a host has never yet been essayed by a civi lized people. An exchange says: . ' * *5 To understand the immensity of suoh a force, it would be necessary to see them drawn up in ar ray, A line marching in single file, allowing two feet for each soldier, would stretch nearly three hundred and eighty miles, and marohing at the rate of thirty, miles per day, would occupy noarly two weeks in passing a given point; marohing m sections of four, with the necessary room for bag gage trains and cavalry, at the rate of thirty miles per day, they would extend one hundred and fifty miles.’’, ‘ ■When Mr. Wendell Phillips' admitted his devotion to the Union some months jgo, many rejoiced that such a splendid intellect hal been added to the list of our national defend ers.; He had been a representative man. Ue belonged to a class which, though small, was active, persis eut, gifdU, and entitled to re spect. His followers were wedded to an idea. It was imp! acdcable, ephemeral, and possessed neither substance nor power, but it had b sen a source of imtation and agitation. When the war burst upon ns in uncontrollable fury, t we had but one anxiety, and that was the union of every sect, opinion, or prejudice in defence of the Union. The question was not what men had believed or w.-th whom had they acted, but how did they believe and act in the present crisis ? Every man—the Ab ili tionist, the Republican, the Conservative, the Dougias Dtmocrat, the Breckinridge Demo crjd—was welcome to the Union cause. We asked no question but the question of loyalty, and accepted uo test but the test of allegiance. We Lad hoped that Mr. Phillips, wbh his rare, powers as_an orator, and' his influence with the eccentric clacs that believed in him, would have been useful to the country. In this hope we have been sadly disappointed; jWeblell Phillips is a traitor in his soul. He differs trom Jefpebson Davis in this only, that Davis has drawn the sword, while Phil lips is effective without it. We can conceive of no doctrines more hoiribly dangerous than those contained in his recent speeches. There is a fury and a recklessness in his invectives which almoßt amounts to a mania. He de nounces everybody, and believes in no one. Mr. Lincoln is “a turtle,” “a first-rate second-rate man.” General McClellan is incompetent, and takes an hear to decide a question and say no. “ Let this Union be dissolved, in God’s name,” he says in a burst ef raving rhetoric, “ and the corner-stone of a new one be laid, on which shall be engraven forever, ‘Equality in a political sense for every;man who ia-born in ihe world. 5 Cease believing in the Cabinet. There is nothing there for you. Piay God to awaken your President to a sense of his position and the interests at stake.” President Lincoln, through coward fear of the Border States, keepß McClellan in the position he holds. But the day will come—and it is that that hurts ns al:—when Lincoln will confess he, never believed in McClellan.” “I do not say that McClellan is a traitor ; but I do say, that so far he could not have done more to help traitors than be has done.” Language like this can find no parallel in the columns of the Richmond Enquirer. It serves every jmrposo that the most malignant enemy of’the Republic could desire. It servos to destroy public confidence, to weaken onr faith in our •constituted authorities, to despair, and become ■ sick,.weary, and disheartened. We have no objection to theso wild and ex treme denunciations in times of peace. They become subjects of jestiug and merriment, and Bare no other purpose than to create a smile Of pity or a sneer of contempt. Bat now, when hearts are lacerated by daily bulletins from ' bloody fields of battle, and the public mind is sensitive on the utterance of every public man, and extremely sensitive in rela tion to our generals and Btatesmen,.are these fierce falsehoods to be permitted ? There is hot a .traitor in the land who will not exalt over these declarations. In Richmond, they will be reed with joy; in unfriendly London, they will be greeted with exaltation and mockery. “ What strength, what dignity has this Republic of America, which can permit traitors in Boston to assail it from the forum; while traitors in Richmond assail' it from the battle-field? It sends men to Port Warren for attacking the Government and disowning the oath of allegiance, and yet it permits men in Boston—men of' smooth speech and choice words and eloquent phrases—to glory in the fact that they disdained to owe allegiance to the country of their birth, and at the same time sought to divide and destroy it.” These are the words which these speeches of Wendell Phillips will excite, and we are very much afraid they will bo truly spoken. That man is a traitor who refuses to sustain the Government j to defend it against its ene mies | to respect its constituted authorities j to .submit to its laws; to give allegiance to its 'Constitution. That man is a traitor who, in times of danger/permits any sentiment or pre judice to weaken his love, for the Union, or give comfort and consolation to the enemy. ’That man is a traitor who finds cause for ex altation in our national discomfiture or mis fortune. Mr. Piin,Hi. s has done these things .and more. “ Davis is perfectly satisfied with his successes. They are greater than he an ticipated—far greater; and, if he can possibly float upon them and a few more, England will, as she ought to, recognize tho Southern Con- Can anything be more treasona ble than this ? Wo have yet to see the uttor •ance of any traitor, Secessionist or Breckin ridge Democrat, as full of malignity; and there Is no r« ason in the world why he should not meet with the treatment which loyal men everywhere bestow upon the traitor, the Se cessionist, or the Breckinridge Democrat. No eloquence—no number of personal gifts no sincerity or honesty of purpose can permit the unrebuked utterance of such sentiments as these. Mr. Phillips may be an honest man, but wo say oi him as he says of Mr. Lincoln, “ He may be honest, but who cares whether he is honest or not ? What has his honesty to do with lhe matter?” He is an enemy—a political nuisance—a traitor, and a pernicious man. He should be abated. If itcae bodoua by at-y social or political influence, we shaH be tati-fii d ; but if not, there is a short and easy road from his home near Boston to a casemate in Fort Warren. Tub course of this journal during the last five years has been denounced with consist ent bi teiness by the newspapers aud p tli ticians ibat sustained the treachery ot the Last Administration, and now oppose the Admiuis tiat on of President Lincoln. Such a fact is more suggestive than a volume ot argument. It vindicates onr own position, while it esta blishes the incurable disloyalty of our assail ants. .The same papers aud politicians .that attacked The Press for its opposition to the Lecompfon Constitution and the English bill, for its exposure of the .corruptions of Floyd, Touchy, aid Cobb, and for Its riaunch support of the straight Douglas Elecioral Ticket, are even more violent at this hour in their as saults upon The Press for its views on the war. Comment is unnecessary. LETTER FROM “ OCCASIONAL.” Washington, August 10,1802. The despoilers of Liberty and the savages of slavery arc infuriated at the ord-rs of Gen. Pope, and announce their determination to re taliate by the imprisonment of all the officers of his division who may fall into their hands. Of course, this means their summary and mer ciless execution. Davis ''proclaims this pur pose in a letter of characteristic falsehood and hypocrisy. His appeal to the “ voice of a common humanity” and to “ the recognized rules of war,” is like the appeal of Satan to the revolting bests against the authority of God Almighty. Never, in any age, has a reckless rebellion against, a good Government been so marked by crime and blood. Not to speak of the perjury and re pudiation wbicß disgraced its commencement, the progress of the rebellion has been charac terized by atrocities such as should awaken the horror of all the races of moo. The massacre of Ellsworth was succeeded by the canoniza tion of his assassin.; and a few days after Davis wrote his threatening message, a distinguished Union General, ”fAwffMS~<sf”’£Eo’ traitors in Alabama. The horrid brutalities of the Secession murder ers after the battle of Manassas, and the equally monstrous preparations after the evacuation of Yorktown, by which unsus pecting men were to be hurled into eternity by concealed mines and bombs, have never been surpassed by the excesses of the heathens and savages of the wilderness. Every kind of cruelty, save cannibalism, has been resorted to by the officers and privates of the rebel army. Our wounded have been hacked .and butchered, by their surgeons—our dead mutilated and in sulted—our prisoners starved, and sometimes killed by the sentinels—our females, while at tending upon the r husbands in the noisome jails of Richmond, made objects of ribaldry and scorn—and our loyal friends in the South confined and frequently executed without a hearing. To this inconceivable ; record, the Federal Government has responded by con ducting the war with humanity and digDity; by protecting the property of the traitors, by paying for'wbat our troops have used, and by extending to rebel prisoners the most gene rous treatment. At last, and only when it became necessary to save our soldiers' from suffering, and to checkmate the intrigues of the very people that have been protected by their arms, that Government has resolved to adopt another policy, and one not onlyjusti fied by the urgent necessity of the case, but by tho rules of war among civilized nations. The answer is- the proclamation of retaliation -by Jefferson Davis. Fortunately, there is scarcely any crime in the calendar that has : not already been resorted to by the rebels. They cannot surpass their early and recent ca pacity. They may indeed execute our officers, but tins will only add new zeal and fire to our rank and file, and long before they have re peated the bloody experiment they will tire of a system which will react in one wide and sweeping revenge. Every life sacrificed by Davis will add new legions to our army, and every victim to his insatiable fury will be a new witness of his appalling villainy, and a hew reason for the awful punishment of him self and his associates. Regarding this pronunciamiento ot Davis in the light of his treatment of the Southern people, alike those who follow and those who oppose his example, it assumes an aspect of peculiar turpitude. He has plundered and impoverished them wiih indiscriminate despo tism. He has confiscated and sequestered millions of property. Bis hordes have been subsisted upon the plantations of the Union leaders who pine in prisons, or fly for their lives to the free States. ; It did not need his Congress to pass laws to empower him in this hellish work. He made the laws for himself, aid enforced them. It was not necessary to give him (be authority to despoil the farms of Andrew Johnson—to use and exhaust..;the means of Justice Catron—to makeWYH. Polk a beggar—to outlaw; and outrage W. G. Brovnlow—to throw John M. Batts and thou sands like him into pestiferous dungeons. He decreed that these things should be, and they were. And when the Federal Government refuses any longer to project its own foes, and to help and harbor the basest spies—-when it directs that there shall be no more toleration of men who would take onr soldiers’ money and their lives at the same time—we hear from Davis a howl that is only an echo of that which arose from the infernal regions when the fallen angels fill from their h'gh estafe and were lost forever. Occasional. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to “The Press.” Washington, Aug. 10, 1862. A Fight in the Shenandoah Valley. It would appear from ourcorrespendent’s private despatch that there has been a fight in the Valley of Shenandoah. His message could not be tele graphed, not Tsaving been approved by General Pops. War Gazette, The following' order has been issuod from the headquarters of the military district of Washington: All soldiers mow employed as nurses, cooks, at-, tendants, and in, other chpacities, in the different hospitals, and who are able to join their regiments, will be relieved, from such duty mid sent to their regiments. . * .. . Convalescents will be selected for Buch duty, and no others, and these convalescents will be relieved as soon as they have sufficiently recovered' to be fit for active duty. The Recent Order to Prevent the Evasion of Military Duty.- The recent order of the Seoretary of War is,Re signed to operate on two classes of person9,Viz i those who contemplate leaving the United States for the purpose of evading their military-duty, and those who leave their own State or place of resi dence, and go into olher States for the same pur pose. The object is te compel every citizen of the United States, subject to military duty, to bear his share in supporting the Government. Instructions have been prepared, and will be issued on Monday to military commandants, marshals, and police officers, respecting the mode of ' executing the orders, so.as to interfere as little as possible with individual pursuits and business, and limit the ope rations of the order to cases of evasion. Washington Items. In special orders, July 13th, from , Adjutant General’s office, Major J. H. RiohAbdsox was dis missed from the service by direction of the Presi dent. This was published in some of the newspa pers, but others in copying tho statement made it appear that Major General Bichakdsox was dis missed. There is an officer, Israel S. Richabd sos, who won the commission by gallantry in the field, and it is but just that he should be thus re lieved from the unfavorable position in which an error of the press has placed him. Wm. H. Mitchell, recently arrested by the Provost Marshal for publishing a letter in the Lawrence (Mass;) American, reflecting on the colonel and major of the 13th Massachusetts, has been unconditionally released. An officer, writing from Harrison’s Landing, says that while mass . meetings are being held from one end of the obuntry to the other, all saying “go,” but comparatively few saying “oome,”the rebels are quietly marching regiment after regiment to the support of those who are glorying in their strength. What we want now is men—we want them to-day. Rumored Fighting at Qordonsville. A private despatch from Woodviile, yesterday, says: " Siobl’s corps is just moving, but I cannot tell where till the movement is accomplished; ■ There are rumors in town of heavy fighting at Gordonsvilie. They are not yet fully credited, but .the faot of Siobi/s movement yesterday is thought to render it net improbable. / The Exchange of Prisoners, e&. The following-named pflioers hftve been ex changed, and may at once outer upon duty: Col. Krm.ry, lat Maryland ; Lieut. 001. Hoffhan, Brh United States Infantry; Major *Clitz, J.2ch lo fantry; Major Dwiout, 2d Massachusetts; Cap'aiu Wallace, Ist tufamry; Cap's. Bowman and Hop kins, Lieuts. Stkine, Vanhorn, and L ay, 3d In fantry; Capts. Gians (3d Cavalry), Stevenson, ax d Potter, and Lieu’s, Plummer, Hancock, and Ryan. 7’B inlan'ry; Capt. JoanoN, Bth Infantry; Lieu's. McNally and Csessy, 3d C ivalry.. v Col. Corcoran will be exchanged for 001. Har rison. ~ Military Operations in Missouri. : Dr. Orri.v and Messrs: Vogel and St. Louis, have arrived here as delegates oonneoed With future military operations in that State. Interesting from nashville. Skirmish Bthrern Wynkoop’s Cavalry and the Rebels. THIRTY REBELS KILLED Dastardly Attack on a Railroad Train. TWENTY’ PASSENGERS WOUNDED. THE MURDER OF M’ CO OK. Nasuyillb, Aog. B.— Col. Wynkoop’s 7th Penn sylvania Cavalry attaoked Col. Forrest’s rebel force bn Calf river,' near Sparta, and kitted thirty of tbein. Heathen withdrew and rejoined Gen. Nelson, at McMinnville, where an attack by the rebels in large force is expected. A train from Columbus was fired into by the guerillas, and twenty passengers wounded. The biakrsuiaD died of his wonnds to-day. Hereoeived fourteen shots. ; Crosf-lies were placed on the road to obstruct the passage of the train. The engineer, knowing that bis only safety was in going ahead, opened the valves and dashed ahead through the obstructions, thus saving the train. A small Union force, guarding a wagon train, was to-day driven from Lebanon back to Nash ville. It is reported that General Buell has possession of Chattanooga, but this needs confirmation. The body of General McCook was forwarded to Cincinnati this morning. The 9tb Ohio Regiment, of which he was formerly colonel, infiiotad a severe chastisement upon the people residing near the scene of-the murder. Several dwellings were in flumes at one time. - Nashville, Aug. 10 —The Nashville Fiuon says that . Governor Johnson has been authorized by lhe Secretary of Vr at.to release the Tennessee prisoners in the North ha* been *mST ed commistioner. He goxß Kortn to-day. General Bragg is in command of 30,000 Iroops at Bat tle Cmk. ' -'Three rebel* were hung in Alabama for the murder of two Federal soldiers. Oil. Wjnkoop, with ISO'oavalry, surprised 700 oF For rest's men on Monday near Sparta., Wynkoop withdrew after a sharp skirmish, losing one man and killing thirty rebels. From Fortress Monroe Fortress Monroe, August 8 —The United Slates transport and sanitary steamship Daniel Webster, Captain Biethen, from New York, ar -1 rivt d at Fortress Monroe at ah early hour this morn ing, and after stopping here about two hours, pro ceeded up the river to Harrison's Landing, with a cargo of vegetables for the army.' Dr. Dabster, medical direotor of transports, is on board, and also one hundred and twenty nurses. The mail-boat from Harrison’s Landing arrived at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and reports that our army has fallen back to the Landing, and left Mal vern Dili to the rebels after accomplishing the ob ject. of the rvconnoissanoc. .The weather is exceedinly .warm, and to day is cot aid ered the hottest of the season. Commodore Wilkes went up the James river to day. Quite an interesting target practice took place to-day from the English" steam sloop-of war how lying in the Roads abreast of the fort. The firing was very accurate,'and noarly every shell exploded. '' ftbiimish near Maffison Court House. Court House,-Va., August 9,—A skirmish took place between our pickets and a body of-rebel cavalry, yesterday, at a place called Wolf tain, some eight or ten miles from here, on the Stannardsville road. A battalion of, the 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry (Colonel R. Butler Prioe), was sent forward,'who charged upon and drove the rebels beyond the Rapidan, killing two and wounding a number. Our loss is one ki led—James Robbins. John C. Evans was shot in the foot, and George Briley and John Balluntine were Blightly injured. All are of Co. B, 2d Pennsylvania Cavalry. This morning everything is reported quiet along our lines. This command is very short of horses, the country having been cleared by tho rebels. From the Army in Virginia. CuLrjtbEß, August 8 —General Pope and staff have arrived here, and located their, headquarters near the property of Mr. Wal'aoh, 'editor of the ■ Star. ■ : The Buford Cavalry made a reoonnoissanoe to MadisoD on the 6th, They report all quiet in that direction. It was reported there among the Seces sionists that Jackson had moved to Liberty Mills, on the Rapidiau,- west of the ; Central Railroad, having a force of three thousand men there. Every thing indicates a readiness for action. The inhabitants in this region are desponding. No orders have jetreaohed the provost marshal to administer oaths of allegiance to citizens. The first train of oars '.arrived' here: yesterday, with p assengers and freight from Alexandria. The telegraph will be completed to-day. The War in Missouri. St, Louis, Aug. 9. —The Pacific Railroad Com pany has subscribed $15,000 for the suppression of the guerilla oporators in Missouri. The reoruiting officers of volunteer regiments have been autho rised to enlist men from the enrolled militia of the State. The Democrat learns that the present-uprising of the rebels in Missouri is in accordance with a plan conbeired by Price after his defeat at Pea Ridge, when he told his followers to go home,'piit in their crops, and attend to their business until after harvest, and- then rise throughout the State, form themselves into .guerilla hands, and be pre pared to meet him in the fall, when he should re turn. ' ■ . - .The Stampede. into Canada. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 9. —The stampede into Canada of persons liable to military duty, which was going on briskly for several days, was effectu ally stopped to-day by a rigid enforcement of Se cretary Stanton’s order. Chicago, Aug 9.— ln pursuance of the order of the Secretary of War, thirteen persons wore ar rested lastnigbt, by Police Superintendent Bradley. They were bound to Detroit, and evidently intended to escape to Canada to avoid the draft. They were sent to jail. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. .The Scotia Off Cape Race, with Two Days Later News. The IT.l T . 8. Steamer Tusearora Frightens an English Contraband Trader. A LARGE CARGO FORTHE REBELS 18 RUS EROM QUEENSTOWN TO HOLEHEAD, The Crew Desert There At. Johns, N. IT., August 9.—The steamship ScolUf from Liverpool on the 2d, via Queenstown on the Si iii&t, passed. Cape Race at 10. o’clock this morning. en route to Nc f Fork. She was Ooarded by. the news yacht o! ibe pres?, and a emumary ot her news obtained. Q lie BfeE.Qii;h>p Jura, off Cave Race, bag severity-five cabin and two hundred and two tieeras’e pa^ogers. Earl RusstV’: justifies the vigilance of the Federal crnUers at the Bahamas. The Union gunboat Tu?carera was at Quceuatowh wateblr g for a rebel steamer which left Liverpool, hut .which put hack to Holyhead and there lost all her men * 3n the Engliih Parliament, Oblne-eaffairshddclaim&d atfiDtiou. Tfce MiLjattrßdf-ieuded their course, aasort- Irg that they only interfered bo far as to protect the porta devoted to commerce, and had no intention of going foither. - She Queen of England contributed as Duchess of Lan caster, £2,000 to the funds raising by the wealthy land twnerain the manufacturing districts. ** Omar Pacha claims decided victories over the Monte* neprlns; but the accounts were contradictory. The China mail shows the reported disasters to the Allies nntonnded. They had, however; withdrawn iheir forces to ghangba*. The Latest Markets. LiY*BPoOii. Aug. 2.—Flour closed yesterday with a decliDiDg tendency. Wheat quiet and partially a penny lower. Cora active and a trifle higher. Provisions closed dull ou Friday. Consols closed at 93^®94, The Latest by the Steamer Scotia. , The steamer Tuscarora left Queeastown oa the eve ning of the Ist. Bor destination is unknown. The French have reoccupied the Boman frontier. ' Gaiibaldi has issued proclamation to the volunteers to assemble in Sicily,, gating that the time for action has arrived. Their destination la unknown. The sloop-of-war St. Louis was at Madeira on July 22d. . .. ... : The Indntndence Beige asserts: that France . and Russia and England are negotiating apian of mediation. The two former have submitted a plan to the latter which has not been replied to jet. It is rumored that aßritisb Envoy hasbeenient to Washington to urge President Lincoln to initiate peace measures in order to avoid mediation..- ■ Earl Entseli recommends that strict attention bo paid to the Queen's proclamation of.neutrality. Qen. Pope’s order to subsist upon the ehsmy is con strued as an adoption of the system of ranine. : Gen. Foray lett .Cherbourg, on the 29th, for Vera Cruz. Troops were being embarked rapidly for the same destination. . .. , ■ ' , LATEST COMHEBOIAL, Cotion.—The saleaon Saturday are estimated at 10,000 bales, including 7,000 bales to specoiators. The 'market closed firm, with an upward tendency. > - • Breadslnffe steady j Provisions are dull. Consols 93% O03jl|(. . Detention of Steamers for Europe. ' Naw Yobk, Aug 9.—The steamers Etna and Saxonia were detained from departing till this eve ning, in order to permit an examination of .the pas sengers under the Secretary of War’s regulation. The Saxonia has 457 passengers, and the Etna 578. some of whom will doubtless be detained; but tbe War Department has Consented to allow ail to go who procured tickets before the order was pro mulgated. THE PRESS-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1862. BATTLE BETWEEN GEN. BANKSAND stonewall Jackson. THE REBELS Cfeo<B THE RAPiDAN, GEN. BAMS ATTACKED BY A Large forge. WE h6ld‘ OUB iPOSITION. Arrival of €en. DtOowll'l Reinforte- GIN. BASES ACCIDENTALLY INJURED, Jackson and Ewell in Command of the Rebels. Heavy Losses on Both Sides. Washingtoh, August 10. —It would appear from a private despatch from our’ correspondent that there baa been a fight in the vallej; but the par ticulars have not been received, the public de spatch awaiting the approval of General Pope. Naw York, ,Aug. 10.—The following despatch has - been received by the Tribune: Headquarters, 6 miles below .Culpeper, Va., } August 10,1862. j A battle was fought yesterday between General Bonks and Stonewall Jackson. " General Bayard, of General McDowell's corp 3, with.bis cavalry brigade, had been engaged before in _tb'e : extreme advance, near the Bapidau river, in skirmishing and manoeuvring, taking some pri soners, and ending with a slight loss, baffling the efforts of a large force to surround and oat him off. Yts'erdsy morning he was engaged for some hours before Gen. Banks came up, and with four regiments'of cavalry,. the Ist Pennsylvania, Ist Maine, and Ist Rhode Island, delayed and em barrassed the enemy’s advance. ' The rebels, under Jackson", and Ewall, had orotsed the Rapidan in force, and their advanos guard, 15,000'strong, was attaoked by Qon. P*nfa „^ao^»^--e^~ u »---w~-- i of Cut , peper Court House. ' I - The fight was almost wholly with artillery. It first, but the infantry became engaged about sfx o’clock, and a determined and' bloody contest fa lowed.'-' General Banks’ right wing, under General Wil liams, suffered severely. / The rebel position wag in the woods, while fee • •; ■ - j|7 troops which attacked them , were obliged to cross an open ground. , i It was not till about 6 o'ol L was not till about.. o'clock that it became wi dest thai the rebels were attacking us in force. Previous to that there had been rather desultory cannonading. The whole rebel force suddenly attacked us] in overwhelming numbers at all points. Nearlyjall tit ir regiments Had full ranks. At 71 o’oldck Sen! Pope arrived on the fiild from Culpeper, accompanied by Son. McDowell, with » part of McDowell's corps. \ The battle was then substantially over, General Barks bolding the ground that he had occupied tt the beginning. ’ After the arrival of General Popo there was in artillery contest, continuing at intervals till nearly 12 o’clock. The night was unusually clear and the moon full. • ' ; ’ The rebels planted a battery against McDowell's centre, where Generals Pope and Banks were, bringing both of them under fire: The Generals and their staff were so near the rebel lines, being aotually in front of their own lines, that a sudden charge of the rebel cavalry was made from the woods, a quarter o a mile , off, apparently with a view to capture them. The attempt was repelled by a vigorous fire from McDowell’S troops, and the generals and their staffs left the field under across fire from the rebels and their own troops. The fire of the rebel batteries was aftorwaids silenced. General Pope, on arriving, sent fresh troops to the front to tako the plaoe of General Banks’ ex hausted columns. - - ' The enemy did not renew the attack except by artilery. ‘Our troops were under arms and in position all night. .Gen. Banks was on the field throughout the action and constantly under fire. His handling of his troops and personal gallantry is highly praised-by his officers. The bravery and good conduct of the troops were conspicuous during a large part of the fight. When overpowered by numbera, some of the regi ments retreated in disorder. Colonel Knight, of the 46th Pennsylvania, is dan gerously wounded. .Lieut. Col. Selfridge was severely wounded. Major Mathews had his arm amputated. Adjutant Boyd was severely wounded: - All of the 46th Pennsylvania. Col. Dobnolly of the 28th New-Yerk was fatally wounded; Lieut. Col. Brown had his arm ampu tated.- - ■ . . Major Cook was killed—both aro of tho 28th New York. Colonel Chapnfan, of the sth Connecticut, was wounded and taken prisoner. Lieut. Col. Btone, of the same regiment, was killed. Major Blake, of- the same regiment, was wound ed and taken prisoner. Major Savage, of the 2d Massachusetts, is proba bly killed. He was left on the field in a dying condition. Captain Abbott, of the same regiment, was killed. Gen. Banks was rather severely hurt by an ao-, cident. - A cavalry trooper ran against him and ho was struck heavily in the side. Nevertheless, ho remained on the field, and is on duty this morning with his command. General Geary was wounded, and has had an arm amputated. General Augur is severely wounded. Major Pelouze, 1 General Banks’ adjutant, took command of a hesitating regiment, and gallantly led it through a galling "fire. He received two shots; and is severely but not dangerously wounded in the side. Captain Williams is missing. Captain. Goodwin is also missing. Captain Quincy was taken pri soner. Surgeon Letand was wounded. Lieut. Oakey was wounded seriously. Lieut. Austin and Lieut. Buckman, of the Ist New Jersey cavalry, were wounded. No other officers in that regiment were Lurt. ' Lieutenant Hopkins, of the 7th Ohio, was wounded. - ; Colonel Buggies, chief of slatf ld General Pope, had his horae shot under him. Two of Geo; body-guards were killed. Colonel Morgan, of General -Pope’s staff,-and' Major Perkins, of General Bankß’ staff, both re ceived bullets through their hats. Tho 2d' Massachusetts Regiment was in the haideat of the fight, and suffered severely. • - The slh Connecticut, 27th Indiana, and 46th Pennsylvania Regiments, are badly out up. Lieutenant" Ramsey, of General Banks’ staff, had his home shot under him. . . v Gen. Wilder, of the rebel* foroes, was wounded. The losses are very heavy on both sides, and it igisupposed that not lees than two thousand or three thousand were killed and wounded, or are missing, on each side. . Some prisoners were taken by both sides. Jackson apd Ewell were both present in the battle. Reinforcements to tho amount of 18,060 mon reached the rebels last night at about the same time that ours arrived. . Skirmishing in front is going on this morning, but the troops on both sides are so much exhausted by Qitigue and the , intense heat, ’that no serious encounter is expeoted to take plaoe to-day. Washington, Aug. 10.—Reports wore brought into Culpeper, on Friday, of the crossing of the Rapidan by the rebels in forco. • It is said by a passenger, who came from the vi cinity of Waterloo; to-day, that General Banka’ oolump, which was in the advance, was attacked by General Ewell in superior numbers^ ; The struggle continued all day yesterday, and may at any- time be resumed. The loss is severe on both sides. A number of our wont ded have been brought to Culpeper. *" No details of the battle have-been officially -re ceived. It is represented that Generals Prince, Augur, and Geary were wounded. * " The Remains of Gen. Robert McCook. Louiavini-E, Aug 10l—The remains of Gen. Robert McCook, transferred from the Gelt House under a guard of honor to the custody ef the Cincinnati committco, were piaod on board the mail boat at noon. Lieutenant Colonel Scott and Lieutenant# Beyle and Green accom panied tbe lemaioß to Cincinnati The flags in the city were at half mast, and other demonstrations of mourn ingwero made. A SEVERE BATTLE. incuts. Gen. Pope in the Field. GEN GEARY LOSES AN ABU, THE RAM ARKANSAS DESTROYED. Washington. Aug, 10 —Tho following is from' tie Petersburg Daily Express of yesterday : “ Richmond, Aug: 9—A despatch from General Van Dorn to Secretary Mallory states'that the Confederate ram Arkansas. Lieut Stephens com manding, had been destroyed. She left Vicks burg on Monday to oo operate in the attaok on Baton Rouge. . “After passing Bayou Sara, her machinery be dim ederangod, and; whilst attempting to adjust it several of'tho enemy's gunboats attacked her. After a gallant resistance she was abandoned and blown up. Her officers and men reached the shore in safety.” FROM ST. LOUIS. DISLOYALTY Ilf IftDUflfi AMD ILLINOIS. RESISTANCE TO THE BEAST. St Loots. August 10—Hejor MjConnell, of the Pro vost Marshal Gen«ral’s*beportmpnt, left yesterday to establish a provost marabalsbip at various points ill Illi nois anil lowa under a recent order from Wa-htng on. The police of lifts' city has been organized into mill* tarj companies Two ot Price’s recruiting officers were arrested here yesterday. Some tlnee hundred recruits had been raised in this city, ,mo t of whom will be arrested. General Schofield has issued an order for the unseen slop of 'business l&rouihout tbo cit>, otter four o’clock, In order to organize military comoanies, and to afford citizens an opportunity to peridot tbetuseives in iho drill. Amos Green, a prominent lawyer of Pans, li in Is, was sriested at Teii4Haute, b, order of the tJ.S. .IfarshJ. It is reputed tt'at tbo charge against him was purcuasmg arms and emtiunitton with which to resist iho Govern ment diaft iho editor of the democratic &;and‘ird, pulliebed at laris, Illinois, has al-o been arrested for treasonable free!ices. It is rep rted that an armed or ganization exists in Indiana and Southern Illinois to risißt the draft. ——— , LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS. j Paw Yobs, August 10.—Che steamer Connecticut, ifrcni New tirleans on ibe 31st,, Mobile bar on the Ist, iEtneacolapii theSd, ano Port Boy al on the sth, arrived, at this port to-day, with a Urge mail from tae douth. . Among her passengers ate Hon. Reverdy Johnson and 001. untbbort. Ihe health of the people of Pensacola wasgood. It wasrnmored that the yellow fever prevailed at Key . .General Hunter atd Oom.' Dupont wrro making pre parations to receive the ram from Savaunah. The flag-ship Hartford, with Com. Jfairagai, together with the Irigaies Richmond and Brooklyn, ant'ihe gun boats Oneida ana Iruiuoir, end the test ol the fleet, ar rived at New on the 29th, anchoring off toe city. The steamship Philadelphia arrived at New Orleane from Philadelphia. A reconnoissance by two gunboats to Manebac and Covington found everything as Colonel Ktnibell had left it. No bridges hud been rebuilt, or were there other in dications oi the'enemy. ; The steamboat Ceres, after landing some three bun dled, negroes, who hud been employed near Vicksburg Bt some distance below, was fired Into by the rebels from the .note eight shots striking her. Captain Brooks, of the 7tb: Vermont Regiment, was killed by a shot which went throngh the cuDiu. The vessel arrived st New Orleans on the 29th. Tue Draft iu Slew York. Albany, Aug. 10.—The Governor is understood to bo in receipt of important deepatebee from ,ha War De partment in relation to the draft; but he does not deem it piopor to make them public in advance of their pro- - mulgation by the Government. ~ Interesting from Harrisburg. Haehisbubo, Aug 10 —On the 7th of July last a call was made on the State for twents -one regiments of volun leers. I learn that a communication was received yes tirday from the Wei Department, containing a requisi tion for militia for tho full quota of the State under the two recent calls, each for 300,000 men. The full quota of this State under these callß will be 92,841 men, lew the number of voluoteeiß tarnished by the 16th inst, under the call of the 7th of July above mentioned. . Pennsyl vania is equal to the emergency, and wiil, no doubt, promptly furnish her quota, though it take every third able bodied citizen in the State. - The rules and regulations to govern the draft will pro bably be made pub ic in a few days. Troops continued to pour in till a late honr on Satur day night; when over 16,000 men had arrived. 2,C00 men ; are in camp at Harrisburg, and 1,000 at Lancaster, making a total, exdiHye.'ot tbe mx or eight thonsand_throo-io»r-nsea"fofihiDg in Philadelphia, of , nearly 20,000 men practically raised within one week. Governor Curtin will arrive here to-morrow morning from Bedford, when the work of organizing will com nifßce; aed the regiments be sent off as rapidly as trans portation can be famished by the railroads. Strong efforts are being made bjr the Governor te in duce the President and Secretary of the Treasury to ap point the national tax collectors from among the men who have served the country in a military c*mpanF. Men can bi ionnd in almost every county, town, and township in the State, who have lost their health, or have been wounded in battle, but are perfectly competent to perform the duties." This is a move in the right direo." lion, and it is sincerely to be hoped that It will prove successful. It is due to the' men, and would relieve the collection of the taxjsf much that is : disagreeable. It would also prevent.the piacesvfroin felling Into the rou tineof political favorites. • The Buckteil Brigade is progressing finely. Sixty; companies and platoons are being organized under offi cers of the highest character and influence. The Assassination of Gen. . McCook. llosrsviLLß, Ala., August 9. To L. Thomas, Adjutant General: 1, -i Hubert McCook dltd at 12 o’clock noon on the Gth of August, from a gwi wound or wounds inflicted by gueril las on the previous day, near New Market, Alabama.-He, was"indisposed, and was riding lh "an ambulance, some distance ahead of the brigade,--with a number of his staff and a small escort. He bad stopped to see about a camp ing-ground for his command, when- tho party was at tacked by a hand ef guerillas, oho of whom rode, up to the ambulance and shot him in the,side. D. O. BUELL, Major General Commanding. CatawiM-a Stirring. Catawissa, r Aug. 7, 18f52.—A full company leaves here to-morrow for Harrisburg, Oapt. M. M. Brobst ccmmandlng. They have beenrecruited wiihin a week. This town of 600 inhabitants has already sent over 100" men to the three years service, making more than 209 -.men in all, and if called upon can furnish 100 more. ' : The War Excitement in Pennsylvania. RECRUITING IN NORTHAMPTON COUNTY —CORRE- SPONDENCE WITH THE WAR DEPARTMENT., Easton, August 9.— Kecruiting here is progress ing rapidly.. Pour full companies, .and; parts of two others, have gone on, and' other companies are hung raised. Some .difficulty occurred in consequence of a re fusal by the ~ commissioners to pay tho county bounty to volunteers, after the quota of the first i call had been filled, unless they could l be: assured Uhat the 'excess of volunteers uhder*the; first *oBll will be credited upon the bounty quota of the draft. Efforts were made at Washington and Harrisburg to get this information, with not muoh success, ex cept what is contained in the following telegraphic correspondence, which is of general interest: - . Easto>, August 8. To his Excellency Abraham Lincoln , President of the United States : Our county has raised its quota of tho call for volunteers. We have a surplus OR hand, and men stilJ coming in. We.want very much to fill our quota of the draft with volunteers, and thus avoid tbe draft, aid furnish better men. Can we do it? Picase answer. All our arrangements-for recruit ing and bounties wait on the answer, and the ex citement to enlist is so high that it is unwise to oheok it. Ho answer to day. A. H. Reeder. •Washington," Aug. 8. To Hon. A. U. Reeder: Your despatch to the President has been referred to this Department.- .. The General Government apportions the quota of military force among the States, but has no re gard* to county or district. Whatever voluuteer force above its ratable proportion shall-he offered by a State, any time before a draft is aotuaily made, Would be accepted by the Department'and credited upon the draft as a proportionable reduc tion. It would be right for tho State to make a proper allowance to any county that exceeds its proportion ; but it must be left to the Executive of the State" to make such arrangements. »; By order of the Secretary of Wm.: , j C. : H. j® fiKisenAk, ‘" • Brig. General and A. A. G. : Easton, .August 9.: —The following correspond ence has taken pjlpco between the State authorities and Ex-Governor "Reeder relative to enlistments; Easton, August 9.. To Gomtftor Curtin, Harrisburg: The War Department informs n>e that .if this connty eends a surplus of volunteers it shall he cre dited- to tho State quota of tho draft. If that is done, will you eredit it to the county quota?: Please answer immediately. The condition of things hero is such that we must know. A. H. Reeder. • HARnismnto, Aug. 9.—To A. il. Reeder:— There are practical difficulties which render it un certain whether the Governor can allow the oredit your people desire. You cannot; therefore, rely upon its being, done, however much the Governor may "desire it; 1h Si.ifer, Secretary of State. - LKHIGIt DOING WELL, A llentown, Aug. 9.—The last company of Le • high oounty’s nine months’ quota left for Harris burg to day. Another company is almost full, and if not accepted.for nine months, will volunteer for "during tho war. - EUROPEAN NEWS Further Details by the JurS Cape Racb, August 9.—-The following additional advices have been; received by the; Bteamer Jura, which was intercepted off this point yesterday af ternoon. i:’,..-' The Times’ city article draws attention to the fact that within a short,period United States fives have fal.en from SO to 67 and 65, being the lowest point ever touched. - - ■ • ; . '' ■ - ' ‘ Tbe Times, editorially, continues to point out tie Federal prospects as more gloomy; bat tie Daily New* combats Bach views, and speaks of the Northern policy with continued confidence. * Most of the London journals allude to .the finan cial crisis in America, and reiterate their strictures .upon the false financial.polioy of the Government. Even the Star charges the Washington Cabinet with the most deplorable ignorance of true eco nomy. The - Times argues that if their positions had beeit reversed, the; Americans would never have recognized the blockade as England has done, bat would have broken it under a plea of self-preser vation. . . . . , Some of the journals attack Arohbiahop Hughes, -for certain revolutionary remarks which he made in a speeoh in the Dublin Parliament. From Newbern. Nmr Tom, Auir.' 10.—The steamer Albanr arrired to-day, fiom fiewliern.N. C., on the Bth. She brings no news. . Arrival of 1,400 Sick Soldiers, The Peninsular Hospitals Evacuated. OPENING Or THE SCHUYLKILL. Great Success of uie Experiment When a country has reached a condition as critical as is tie present status of onr own land, it bus a right to tax every reaorree of its citizens, and to expect not only a generous material support—secured, if need be, by self-denial •or even sutlericg—bur a prompt offering of every intellectual product that seems lik.-ly to advauca the general weal; and he fa recreant to every tmpul • of manbood'and of patiioii-m who fails to 'find anflicient emuiua'int for'inch labor in the labor itself; it is eneu.h to throw all that we hove and are at the feet of the country and cry, “ Take it and use it; take in and use : ns; all that we have we give; we are happy in the giv ing-” But ample though this be to eatisfy every loyal ambition, it is no little, additional encouragement to be able to recogn-ze some actual service rendered by our mite of contribution. IVtha country deign to n-e us, w<H; brit if from such use a real advantage accrue, one pleesuie ie belgbiened by the consciousnesa not only o. having served, bur of having served well. In-reference to these points, no-reader of the Prest will deny that its course lies been consist, nt from the smrl. It has Dover indulged in flippant flings at com manding c fHcers. In tirades against their operations, or In supet cilious criticisms of tbetr plans; while in rospect to the political—inseparable from the military—factor of this war, it has contented itself with an unswerving sup port of the Administration and of all the officers who there‘and carry forward its purposes. This path, masked out in the beginning, has been adhered ro throughout; the only latitude we have'granted our selves being a significant' representation of growing po litical ideas, or a suggestldn in the improvement of some military detail that might fairly come before the judg ment of civilians. . Such-a suggestion wo made a week since, and now record with pride Its adoption, and its succoesinl adoption, by ttte Government. It is nothing as a personal matter; it is of no con-eeuonce from what eoorce it emanated; we are proud only of having been of guruine nso in paving much suffering to those brave dtfet dtrs of our flag who have sacrificed their health to the holy cause. It win be remembered that the boats laden with sick and wounded soldiers have been in the. habit of dis charging at Yine-atreet wharf their freight of suffering humanity, to be taken thence to the various hospitals by omnibus and ambulance. It was suggested in these columns that 'every purpose, seeking the relief of these men, could be better served by makleg a landing some where on tbe.Schnylkill, on the other Bide of Gray’s Ferry Bridge, if the draw coaid be passed; but on thii side, if the draw should prove to boa barrier to further ingress. We bad satisfied ourselves byminute infiuiry that toe public did not give fair credit to the navigability of onr little Schuylkill; that even heavy vessels conld make a landing on its banks, comparatively finite near the great YTest Philadelphia hospital, and we proposed theattemoe, though wiseacres'shook their heads in soorn at the bare idea. „ : Yesterday tho.frial came. Four of the largest steam, boats in tbe Government service arrived at Vine-street wbarf,ezpecting to nske there theirnsua!unloading. But scarcely wore their lines fas’, when orders came to drop again down the river and proceed up the icnuyl kill. Gi eat was the consternation, of the officers, the men, aid the crowd assembled. The captains looked doubtful; the pilots looked decidedly .certain—-but of tho unhappy luck awaiting their veats; tbe'police men looked ratter than e er, ae ’they puffed themselves out with prophecies of failure; the expectant friends locked blue, and tho attendant women—God blese their self-sacrificing boarle!—looked as if it were an inscruta ble Providence that prompted the me Meat Depart® on' to snatch such charitable opportunities out of their loving grasps. lint the word i wore peremptory a man ia a blue blouse brought them—and slowly the mighty boats swung ont inro the stream. Bo civilians admittt d, of course. Ths blue blouse was on board in virtue of its complexion, but a Market street sack must not thrust its brown plebian fa:e into such company. A wild appeal to the blouse; a response, kindly but doubtful; a cor sulfation of magnates; a plea rfa courteous French lieutenant in oehalf of the sack; jesfienlatione, signals, heard words, a hnrried oars man, a lost bat—and wewere aboard. . It was a goodly company that sat down to dinner on the Louisiana. There was the keen-eyed, gray haired Yankee director Lr. Mcßner, with no unnecessary flourish, self-possessed, a slight shade of omruaad re lieving the affability and kind-heartedness that lay un derneath. There was Dr. J. H. Case, the first assistant, prompt in every exigency, inor out of the line of his du ties, with a cheerful word mixed with every dose for the sufferers, but a rapid reprimand for the semblance of an order neglected. There was Robert B. Corson, the in defatigable military agent for several States, picking out the men lucky enough to fall within his c are, and pef forndng those thousand little offices or alleviation and kindness which the oiffinsry medical routine cannot, of course, in the throng or its Urger obligations, see to. He may be responsible to Governors for reports, etc, but the multitudinous gratuitous charities which this unas suming but tireless worker beetows upon his charges are reported to his owu heat t alone Thore was— * Bat the Schny.kitl 1 The many donbts .as we rounded into it 6 narrow, tortuous channel! “ There wag’ not wa ter enough, ” from the pilot, ‘' res, there was,’. from the .news-reporter, whose best hopes were staked on tbe success of the experiment. “We could never got round thoße sharp bends,” from the doctor. “ Yes, we could,’’ fiom the same importunate scion of public curioßity, “ The draw was impassable,’ spake theassietant. “ Not a bit of it,” replied tbs obstinate venturer. And so wo gralually sailed, flinging away our misgivings as one by ope the dubious places wtre paiaod. The banks began to be lintd by gaping crowds. Little boats scudded away from tbo novel spectacle. The stream narrowed. Still the grand procesaion moved on—four of ,he most magnificent boats of the world majestically steaming, in line, up Ibo crock. d little river heretofoie given over to coal-barges and wood-shops! ‘j he draw 1 is passed; the bends rounded; the shallows crossed; the wharf reached; acd THB SOBUYIiKIiI. DISCOYBRSB ! .W.iUitbe believed ! the same angels of mercy who had sat so long and pstlently on Tine- street wharf, In the hope of mitigating some poor creature’s pain, were now -Bittinb——Cl——we., tn-a,h r nin„ B pertt d by the ssine sweet, womanly impulse! The adventsgos goined by this change of lauding are, briefly, a savit g of three miles of rattk over stones, in the case of the Weßtl’iuJadelpbia hospital, whither all these patients were taken ; :a: greater nearness to all our hospitals, except three; roads insfoa'd of streets; tho opening of the Schuilkili to a nobler navigation, and, above all. the doing away with the demoralizing effect of such long, sad processions through public thoroughfares. REGISTER CP PATIENTS TAKEN ON BOABDIOF THE UNITED STATES HOSPITAL STEAMER COMMODORE, AT HARRISON’S LANDING, VA., AUGUST 8, 1862. James Cturfll, E, 62d Pehusslvania. John Peiidor, D, 9th Mas, schusetts. , Sllytßter J, Warner, E, 62d Pennsylvania. Michael Bnessll, D, 9th Massachusetts. Thos. C.* Crumb, D, 44th New York. . James-Mooie, H, 62d. Pennsylvania.. Thos. Henderson. K, 9th Massachusetts. "B.C, Crosby, A, 7th Michigan., - James Carter, O, 62d Pennsylvania. .9 boa Anderson, corporal, 1.62 d Pennsylvania. David Trout, corporal, G, 17th Infantry. Wm. Jobnstoii; sergeaut,'O, 6ld Pennsylvania, John Bacblor, D. 9tn Massachusetts. . . James M. *liis, G, 27th lufautry. Daniel Sweeney. H, 9th Massachusetts. BrS. Tyler, E, 17th United States Inrantry. . Conrad Eickarick, G, 17th United States Infantry. Patrick Obaro. F , 9th Massachusetts. Arthur Irvins, D, 6th United States Artillory. Anthony McKinley, D, 62d Pennsylvania. , Francis Failey, E, 9th Massachusetts. ■ Elisha V.. Cross, sergeant, 4tli Buode Island Battery. ; Chas H. Lee, sergeant.' 14th United States Infantry. : James H. Fellews," 14th United States Infantry. Georgo Allen, 0,32 d Massachusetts. CKarleß "Welch, B, «4th New York. Stephen Paddock, IS, 44th New ifork. 8. H. Cambell, C, 44tb New York. John Brackett, corporal, C, 44ih Now York. Joseph Lynch, G, 44th New York. Lbreizo Herrick, P, 44th New York. James McGee, F. 44th New York. William Salter, K, ISth New York. L. "W. Lyman, H, 83d Pennsylvania. Stephen Mills, corporal, A, 16th Michigan. Silas "Wilbur, K, 16ih Michigan. Jebn J. Vat Loon, F, 4llh New York. Thomas Webb, D, 44th New York; ’ Amos Carter, C, 44th New York. Henry "K. McKoou, O, 44th New York. Almond Stacy, D, 44th New York. Patrick Dowd, E, 44. h New York. ; William Bufner, I,4th United States Infantry. Icvi L. Aldrich, corporal, I,‘4th Unitec States Inf. James Weiih, F, 4th United States Infantry. • John McKegitey, A, 12th United States Infantry. John Bart, O, 4<h Umted States Infantry. Joseph Clrat chill, United States Infantry. : Noah Heivie, H, 12th United States Infantry. , , JameßMaihewß, D, 12th United States Infantry. A. B. BaningtoD, 2,13 th Now York. Joseph Segar, I, I3th New York. - BelvinHeyford,;l,l3th New York. H. J. Kenneday, 11, 44fh New York. Wm. H. Yacdenbnrgh, I,44th‘New York. T. l,44th New York, John Wagoner, 1, 44th New York. ; Benry Dickson, corporal, D; 44th New York. Wm. Philipe, D, 44th New Yotk. John Wißfcber, F, 44th Now York, , Barve? _S Boot, K, 6tb : Wisconsin, ' J. Sflnbere, corporal,*G, 6th Wisconsin. Gotlip Scfaeverr, K- 6lh Wisconsin.' Andrew Barmon, A, 11th United States Infantry. Wm. H. Ponzins, B, 11th United States Infantry. Bobertlreton, K, 6th Wisconsin." John J. Eugater. F, Ist New Jersey. Win. George, D, Ist New Jeiisey. ■ Jamtso; field, C, 17th United Stales Infantry. B. W. Mead, I. 44ih New York. D. Oalidwhan, D, 30th New Yerk, - - J. B. Jacksoß, A,6th Wisconsin. . Msrsball Tanner,!®, 16th Michigan. . John Curry, H; 16th Michigan. John M. Stuart, drummer, B, 16th Michtgau. . Jsmes H. Santis, H, 16ch Michigan CharlesUberroth, A. 16ih Michigan. T. L. Everest, musician, H, 16th Michigan. ; Henry Mnlkine, F, 77tb New York. John D. O’Neill, B, Bth United States Infantry. Oharles Whitman. A." 17th United States Infantry, Oscar Bathburn, B, 16th Michigan. , . James Parker, E, 16th Michigan. Origen Froat, sergeant, F, 16th Michigan; George Eitelbnssicorpnral, 8,16tb Michigan. B. Bartleeon, F. 16tli Michigan . Jacob Lyon, corporal, F. 16th Michigan. Altrh Mills, B. leth'Micbigan. James M. Hollister, I,l6th.Michigan. . O A, Purchase, D, 18tl) Michigan. James B. Gnulding, D, 16th Michigan. * George M. Bunue), Ti 16th Michigan John Ridley, 8.12 th Nrw ,York Volunteers. . John Boyd, B, 12th New York Volunteers. . James B. Butkr, corporal, B, 12th“ N. Y. Volunteers. Jefftrson Coon; 1,12 th New York Volimteers. - Wm. PoHmah, H,l2ih New York Volunteers. Oecsr White, A, 12th New York Volunteers. Jerome" McLean, K 12th New'ToikViliihteers. • E-'win B Tury, o,l2ih'Now York Volunteers - Samuel.Onnkling, corporal, D, 12th-N, K. Volunteers. James WflliauiS, Bergeant, B, 11th U S. Infantry, ' James G/Wear, K,l3ih New York Yoluateers. .. Samuel Allen, B, 13th New York Volunteers. Thcmas 11. Pimlon. B, 12th U. S. Infantry. / George-Gi'hringj -A, 12th United StatesTnfentry. Cbaa. Obatterdon, corporal, A,llth U. SI Infantry. Amoa B." Wilcox, G, 11th United States Infantry. Samuel C. Hall, B, 11th United States Infantry. Isaac P. Osgood;B;32d Massachusetts.' •- O. B. Bartoa, A, 32d Moßsacluißftts. Biram Jenkins, D, 17. th United States Djfantry. Deunig O’Seill, sorgeaht; H, 9th Massachusetts. <». P. Corthell, F, 32d Ma*aachuB«ttB. ■ . Morris Cahill,'Hi Sth Massachusetts. . i M. H Lcory, rcrgeaot, B. 9tto Massachusetts. - Allen F Wing. G; 17th United States Infantry. Lawience Sullivan. I,9Lh Massachusetts. O. D.-KimbaH, sergeant, o,6th United States Infantry. . Timothy Driscoll, B, 9th Massaahu.etts. John Hennessey, F, 9th Massachusetts. James Kelley, F, Qtb Massachusetts. . Henry Banderaon, G, 17th United States Infantry. Hugh Megonagle, sergeant, K, 9th Massachusetts. John Gbtobart, A. 62d Pennsylvania. - - .James Murphy, K,9th Masaacbusetta. Patrick Dolan, F, 9tb MaesacbuseUs. Wmi B. Sburlle, K, 14th New York. Chat. 0 Gatee, F, 44th New York - James Farrel, D,9U> Maasachuietla. George Ch»Wo. C, 82d Massachusetts. Tboe. Elder. D. lgthiUnitcd dates In'antry.. 0 A. Merrill, 1. 82d MoMMOhwwtta. •jhos.K Pool, cirpotftl, .w,'S2d Mummrhnsettg. Charles H. BtiTfce, D, 32d Hassaehmetts. Ji hb Heywood. H, 14tb Putted Statu Infantry. Janos Fi’zpatrick, G. lit United States Infantry. Ita,Wilder, E, 3iso Mas>-aohiHMttß. V O i coke, B. 82d Massuhnsctts. i>. N. Beytr.Toorpoial, E,6tb Unwed States Cavalry. Alex. Beury, tergt-am, 12tb Intanuy. Isaac BtChatds, K, 32th Artillery. O K Looms ci rperal. F, 12th Artillery. Jacob Hild. A) 12th Artillery. E. Seibert. A, 12th N«w York I>. F. Willey, f>, 17th Uuit< d states Infantry. Gtorgeflase, N. 12ih New York. li. W, Sales, a, 12 h New Talk. ' 0. B Bing, corporal. B, 16th Michigan. Japaea Morse, K-,,32d aa»-»cboiieita.. > ,■ Ft) Wallace. 6.14 th Infantry. M Lane, K, 32d M taKachasetts. tlniar Haaktim, D, 32rt ®aa«cbnsott». i a “t a McGeryel, B, 10th Michigan. Williani B Wilson, B, 3id ■Bassacbnsetts. William V. Oarcaain, ® j4 th New y or k. William 0. Stevens, carooral. B, lOih 0.8. Infantry.' Benry >4rh Pm.narlvania 1" IraLfi St Kenton, 8, >4tk Dnia-o states Infantry. Joseph B. Pve. B, btn.Pulteti States Cavalry. William Albright, A, 14th United States Artillery. 8 A. Walters, B. liib Onlted States Amliery. John Wskeman, E, 14th Uuited Stales Artillery. H H Cabins, I, Beroan Sharpshooters B. P. Callaway, sergeant,!, Berdan Sharp-hooters. M G. Callahsu, corporal, 1, Berdan Sharpshooters. A C. Bickar, 0, 2zd Ma-es(biit«Ttß. A. Brigh>wood,G. 14th New York. A. Btnleier, A. 14th New York. O. E. Lloyd, sergeant K, 14lb New York. I>. Aresaell, Cot poral, B, i4tb Infantry. Geo 8. Mnler. c rpwal, F 11th Infantry. BalphKorarth, B, 17th Infai. try. J smra Beckett, sergeant, 1,16i.U Michigan. Perfertßa!lej,.G.l2'h Infantry Frederick Pretz, B, 12th Sew Yrrk. , Wm. Prindle, H, 12th New Fork. AlteriL Btiiuei, E, 12th New Yotk. Ed Williamson, A. 12th New York. George Williamson, A, 12th New York. ■ George Enioiy, A, 17ch Infantry. Frank Ai Fell 0.17 m Infantry. 8. A B Shydtr, F. 13>h New York, JamesMoeane, E, 12'h New.Yoik. Charles D«»ie, a, 6>h Wisconsin. AlhnGoiklin. G, t3'h New York. E -B. Monroe, corporal, G. 22d Massachusetts. E B. Bittlr, sergeant, N. 0. Staff, 83d Pennsylvania. John Bnrdick. f, 44;h New Yortt. - - Patrick 0. McCall. K, Sth Wisconsin. , Wm. W. Sfopard, F. 13th New Yotk. Fames Diamond, sergeant, 0, 4th Iniantry, H 8 Debcit, B. H. S. .1 B. Snow, 0,83 d Pennsylvania. Frank Bulger, Ft 13th New York. J Mainer*. H. 14th Infantry. D Blood, H, 14th Infantry. L March, E. 14th Infantry. M. A. Barron, D, i4tb Infantry; G. tl. Gwyer, band, 11th New York. B. Bind. bngier.G, 11th New Yodt. A Yanlcwagon, 0, lltb New. York. J Gooderson. corporal. G» 16th New York. J. Pratl, 0,17 th Infantry. A W. Merritt, corporal, G, 16th New York. A. Andereon, B, 4:th New York J. Vanonff, Jr., corporal G, 18th New York. J. B. Benneir, B. 17th New York. B. M. Hoed, B, 17th New York, B. A. Morris, sergeant, C, 44th New York. J. lynch, 0,17<h New York. E. Gannon, P, 17th New Fork. J. Curtis, B, 17 th New Yotk. Sf. Fox, E, 17tb New York, J. Mot'klin. E, 17th New Yotk; w. H. Chaplin, B. 17th New York. ■■ O B Smith, K, 17th New York. H. P Farbcaox, bugler.* D, 17th New York.. P. Crnney, D, 17th New York. J. McNamara, A, llrh New York. George Barko, cotporal, E. 17th New York. J. Moll, A, 17th New York. B. T. Beartley, A, 14th New York. John iinrpby, E, 17th * ew York John M. Upright Si 44th New York. Phinneas Gleason. D, 17th Now York. John Ledgat, P.l7‘hNewYork. , Nathan W. iddtr. B, 14tb New York. L. I srrison, G, 44;h New York. ' . A. Herbert, B 44th New York. J. Moore,'•aptaii, G, 7th Virginia, B-Hath man, H. 17th Now York. Ihos Bau, E, 14th In'antry. Wm Brown. B, 14th Infantry.! . : Charles E Hemphill, F,l7ih Infantry. YVm Eilke, G, i4tb Inisutiy. t barles T. Lewie,.sergeant. O, J7tb Infantry.. W. A. Bennett, hospital Bioward. 14th Infantry. • I. G. White, setgfant. D, 17th Infantry. ( Charles liege, A. 14th Infantry. * 3. Hutchinson. A, 14th Infantry. W. J Page, corporal. B, lilh Infantry. T. Btigl er, B. 34th Infantry. ► I. B. Griffith. B. 14ih New York. 0. Ktn*pH,‘i3, 341 h JN**w YoTk. J. omtus, G, X4th N*w Yoik. M. Coijii, D, 34tb N>w York. - \ L, Nash. A 14th Infantry 0. Howard) 0 14’h infantry* G R fliorrie, B J4th New York. J. McTwigser. B, Utb lrtfantry. Abram T Elision, F, 14th Infantry. John Hackett. G, IfitQ Mew York. Paler Dixon. H, 17th New York. W. I. Waldron. F, 17th New York. 0. G;. Hea»h, H. 14th Infantry.. J Bay, 0,14*b New York. H. MUhr. 0* 44th New York. 0. Nwh, It, 14»b New Y irk. Geo W. G<jTej, l4th New York. A. Stroher* New York. Tboa. Btirrill,' A, 14th New York. Isaac BeilJy, E. 14tb New York. G P Dak»*, D, 14tb Infantry; * S. Batbboru, H, 17th New York. v A Van Wormer, I, J7th New York. C. B»enon, K, 17th New York. John Welsh. Ei ITta New York. B2i PoQOette, E, 96rh New York. i . James Manft&n, D, 17thInfauiry. . Andrew Malone, corporal, E ; l7ih Infantry. ' s A. M. Nichols, wagon master, 44th New York. Jas. M. GieeD, H« 17th Infantry. . D. D; A. iHerenesBV A»l4th'Newrork. L. 0. Joneß, D, I7th tnfantry. Lewis Bt-ers, B, 14th Infantry. Cbas. B. Seers, iiuaneimaarer sergeant, 14tb Infantry. J. A. N. Cochrane, E,l6ta New York:. A. H. Crosby* (J, 224 Maaf-achusetta. Spet'cer, B,4th ftlictiigaii. T. E. Wood,H,4th Edicbigan, F. D. 4ih MicMijaD. B. N. Ainsworth, I, 4».b Michigan. ' 0. BacJey, sergeant, H, 4th Michigan, M. A. Wbiie, D, 14th Infantry. BW. Q Co>bin, 0,14ih Infantry. . W. P. Ni:hols, corporal, B. 12th Infantry# Melan Trey, G, 4th Michigan. B. 0. D&Tbr, A, lUh Ihfanery. B. Dick, B, stb Doited States Cavalry. J. Brows* P, 14th Infantry. John McTacey, seriteat.t. Py 14th Infantry. Edward Spreggan, A, 92d Penasi lyanla. Peter Gatbgany K, 4th Micbiaan. 0. McCormick, D 4th Michigan. O. Greg, I,4th Michigan. J. p. Wolff, corporal, JT, 4th Michigan. James Spence, k, 4cb Michigan, p; W. Worth, G, 4*h Miobigan. W. B. Seward, G, 4tb Michigan. •.. G-i*. Prince. mr|w»rwl, IT.ii.*** Michigan.. Wm VKnderbatjter.F. 4th'Michi<ati. A, Bush, srrgeunt. K,4ch Michigan. F. Curran, L 9th Massachusetts. M cCne, I, 9th Usssachusetts Janies Connell, A, 324 Massachusetts. ■ John Ji-iikin,,, I?, 11th United States Infantry. W, H- Brown, B, llih United States Infantry. Geo. F. Ehibbard, B, Jlcli United States Infantry. Julian Bodes, B, 13th Now York. Jas. H. Oltman, sergeant, o,llth U. S. Infantry.■ . J. S. Eastbrook, corporal, B,llth U. S Tafantry. Barry btuart, H. 11th United States Infantry. Benj. Fariir.gerj D, 6ih, Wisconsin John Hamn ohd, D, s<h Wisconsin. John Paicc-11. K. B6ih Pennsylvania. Stephen Gribin, K, 96th Pennsylvania. Wm, Bnnkley, sergeant, O, 9#th Pennsylvania. Patrick Quinn. H. 96th Pennsylvania. A. K. Aoams. F, 13th New York. David Lawler, K\ 96th Pennsylvania. idw. L. Allen, H, 13tb New York. Ohas. Gaseoiigne,‘F, 13th New York John A Edeli. K. 12th New York. • CbauLCy Owens, 1..16ih Now York. Thomas Cook, K, 13th New York. H Stowell. li, 13sh New York. J ernes Edvaids, G. 13’h Now York. - B. F. WilkiDPon, K. lS,h New York. A. Bradford, 1,16 th New York.. .. John Hfcct.-r, 3. 4th United States Infantry. Wm Megoe; D, 4th United States Infantry. . 8-M. Johnson, corporal, A, 12th U. J 3 Infantry. B. Y. Whithecb, cotporal, I, 44th New York. Jam's Bing, F 4th Michigan. H. Donald, G, 17th United,States Infantry. Allen Down, 1,17»h United States Inftotry. . i iP. IV. Bradbury, F,,l7th United States Infantry. ' John HbHdrner. corporal, 0, 4th Michigan.' Davis Woodward, F, ITth Doited States lufsntry. Edward W, Boward. F, 17thUuited States Infantry. H. Terr, D. 17th United States Infantry. • J. H‘. Fidy, A,l2th United States Infantry. James Mathews, F, 13ih New York. T. M. Johnson, B,‘44th New York. . Peter Ohandiisb, A. 11th UnitedBtntea Infantry. ; ■ HughHerr, I,4th United States Infantry. James Fortney, B, 14th New York. John A. Slagg. corporal, D, 44tb New York. James Toks, D, Ist United States Infantry. . .■■■ William Halters; G, 49th Pennsylvania. , William Smith, G, Ist United Stateß Infantry. J. Mi Parsons, 3d MaVsachnsetts Artillery, i James Weild, 6th Massachusetts Artillery. - . John Harney G, Ist United States Infantry. Charles B Dorr, D, 17ih United States Infantry. ' B. W. NicboU.4tb Bhode Island Artillery. George Tung, 6tb Rhode.lslnnd Artillery. B. Hope. B, 624 Pennsylvania. P William Harris, F. 14th New York. ‘ . P" D D. Graves, D, S2d Msssacbusstta. ‘ - HB. Y.Weils, G,,82d Massscbuße'ts. B, Mestejs, G,l3ib.New York. - Win.* Townec-i.d,* K, 13th Sew York. ' i g*James Caesaday, sergeant, F, 13th New York. . . George Dunnii g, sergeant, G. 13ih New,York. ’ Sbarleg Ball, corporal, Gll3:h New York. John A. Teer, E, i2ih New York . Bradley; Smith, K,l2rb New York. Charles Hempstead, H,l3tb New Yotk. Stephen Scfcaik, C, 13th New York. E. A.Bam-tt, F, 13th Now York. JohD Sanders. F;, 12th Now York. S. E. Hotfohi Pj 1W York. V/. S’. St elninfcie, sergeant, B, Sfi'l PeASSKYlvania, G. H. Merwin, A, 834 Pennsylvania. John T. Watson. G. 83d Pennsylvania. ' " John MoMichael, F> 83d,Pennsylvania., James Strife, serreant, F, S3l Pennsylvania. James Mathias, K. 12th Now York ; , Edward Donn, O, 12th United States Infantry, . > Thomas A- Fi'zpatticb, Fi 4th United States Infantry. A. B. Clar£, W, 44ttt 2ew York. ' Harry Oeoley, D; 12th Hutted States Infantry, kloses Butket, A,l2th Uoited States Infautry. John Phillips, B, 12th United States Infantry. D. Cunningham, 0,12 th United States Infantry. IsaacH. Motile, coreoral, B, 12th United Scales Inf’y. Charles Syntcoli, F, 17lh United States Infantry. Joseph Wampre. F, 14th United States Infantry. ; J. O. Olfipp, F, 17th United States Infantry. W, He Dresser, G,llth United States Infantry. Jno H. Pullman, C. 44th Now Yotk. Frita Ofah, F, 17ih United States Infantry. B ermoD Kicbsebs, F, 14th United States Infantry. Wro. Stover. E, lith United Stateß Infantry. 7 E. Norwood, E, 17'b United States Infantry. Wm. It Benjainan, G, 11th United States Infantry. J. B. Donovan, corporal, o.llth U. S. Infantry. Joe. Welsh, D, 17th United States Infantry. , Jacob Omler, F, 14th New York. Jas. Devon, musician, B, 44tb New York. B. F. Cook, corporal. G, 17th United States Infantry. . Frdd. Sanderson, G, 17th United States Infantry. ‘ Thoß. Humphry, G. 17th United States Infantry; Wm.H. Noiwood, G, 17th United States Infantry. Jf bn Flausburg, D, 14tb United States Infantry, Theo. Statorman, H. 17th United Btates Infantry. B D. Maitfscn, I), 6»h United States Infantry. John Wileejv Ot lSthi United Stales Infantry, f lewis W Loomis, G 13th New York.. Lafayetle Shattuck, B, lltii United States Infantry, . Milo. Evere't, D, let United States Infan'ry. Timothy,Murphy, A, 4th United States Infantry. HenryjSteppy, I, lfitb iliobigan. Wililsm Low. K, 4th United States Infantry, Joseph Sliattnck, I, 3d New Yark. Wm. Fardcy. E, 3!M Massachusetts. LIST OF TATIBSTS WHO BIRD OH THH UNITED STATES HOSITTAL STEAMER COMMODORE. - John Baywoed, H, ;l4th United States Infantry. JohnHdpp, B, 62d Fennsj lirania. James Curie, Ei 62d Pchnsslvenia. . ■ ' <: , James Stokes, Ist United Stateß lofautry. (unknown), G, 16th Michigan. . The following were the surgeons in charge of the Com modore Acting Assirtant Surgeons HhraNo'Paine, Now York - George M Paulin. Philadelphia ' ,E. Eastwood, Canada; Louis Masson, France; J. E. Ludlow, Easton, Pennsylvania. ' . LIST OF SICK ON BOARD OF UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT STEAMER JOHN nnOOKS. ON HER TRIP FEOtijiAßßtsoN’s Landing, yiboinxa,to Phila delphia, August Bth, 1862. John fiebnitz, band. 2d Beauiar Infantry. 1 Andrew Heitz,L>, 2d Begnlar Infantry. , John McGnnnisal. corporat, E, 10th Begular Infantry. Elias Vanstembnrg, O, 2d Begular Infantry. Charles Clearin, F. 2d Begular-Infantry. Henry Bohlcr, K, Sth Wisconsin. B M. Green, D, 49th Pennsylvania. 4 M. J. Farrar, D, stl»* Wisconsin. C. M. Woodwerd, F, 40th Pennsylvania. Cbarleß S. Bcott, a, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves. Wm. F. Alien. F, Bth Pennsylvania Beserm. Lewi* Bepg«, 0, Oth Pflun*jlv*tiiH Reserve- J® R«w*l. B, 9lh PentifrilvaoU ftee»ryZ«! Thomas W. Bell, A* oih Peßtisyiraaia Raw**— Jamee Lfctmu. A. 9th ’ J|olm Wtig* I, D, 9U» PMiu&ylvtuia Bem-rvas S ll1 * « JoiTBiiCR, G, 9th Penns v Irani* Bowtvq. /Wm. McKwaht, A* Orh Pennailrania BeaterJ?** A L..Bmitb, F, 2d Peoixayivaum, Pa*ricfe.Phillips, F, 2i Pennsylvania. Leaie.Woolmaiij 0,3 d Penusylvama Reserves. TuecM B 3d PeumylvaoU Bwe,^ S Gordon* band, 31 Penttßylvauia Rwwrveß. *** Jnbu Devlin, G* 3d P*?B*sWanl* K-^erveg. Frai.k Sellers, H, 3d P**i>n4?lv*oin Reserves* John B Gcbbard* K. sth Wisconsin. F. Williams, Wiacouriu; discharged—lrfi Fortress Conroe. 1 “ A. M Burdick, E, 6th Wisconsin. Levi T. Bishop sergeant. I,sth Wisconsin G Gilnelt, H, 6th Pennsylvania. ‘ James Collins, F* 2d Beg. lufanny, Jaceb Schehlio, H, otb PesnsilvaDia. E. B Gallagher. Batr«-ry U, oth Beg. Artlfie-r, Jacob Schtxuberger, D. 2d Beg. iLtantry. Fnderick Myers, E, 2d Beg intamry. B. B. Webb, gerg, H. 6*h Pt‘rm-ylT«ima Reserva, P enry Bubl, B, ICtb Beg. liifmtry. E.Ltiu, corporal, T, 2> bfg Infantry. Jdcob Uaiiz, K, 2d Hue. Infantry, John Jobps, !, 2d Reg lu'autry. Jaccb Fittk, G 2<l hetular liifantry, Tbomas Mar in,'B 96*b ' , Pe l *n«vlr«ni6U Jdwaid Sbeiidan. G. 3l Baited S'a'*-8 Infantry, Tbumns Firming, D. 3d United Mates Infantry, Patrick Conner, B, S * United States Cufautry. Geo. B. 3d U&it*d States Infantry. D Sullivan. 8,3 d United <s*a*B Infantry. Jam*® Mahan, G, 3i UeUed S*Htea Infantry. fJaoiea Washington,mnrician.Bt 3d U, S. lofftofry Ohbrlee Daily, B- 3d United Stares (ntautry. John Baynols, h, 3d TTrited States Infantry. Jsmee O’Domu j. g, 3d United Staten lufautry. . John Wbite, B, 3d Uniteti St>tealnfaYlr? Christian hi aster, *\ 3-t Umt. d States Ir.fantrv. Geo Boyer, (discharged, left at Foriress M>nm.lr 105tb Pennaslvama. *• Levi Howmaeter. eorjxraT, F, 3d Pennsylvania. John Bimter, 1,3 d Panhayivania Reserve. ' Manuel O, 3d Pennsylvania Res-ary#. Conrad Lqiz, G 3d Pthnry vania Be*erv«. gWffi. F. Akeis. B, 3d Petineyivaitis B-serve. Eugene H WnVhr, 8.3 d Pennsylvania Reserves. David Bishop, B, 3o Pem&jlvaoia Reives. L. M. Seiners, corpora 2 , E, iOtußos? Yurit. Odtis Walker, B, 6th Meine. . W. EL Farwtll. A, sth Maine. * P. Abbott, D. 6th Maine N. CoffVfß, G, 26th York. Bichd. Brunner. D. 36tb Bew York, James Sargent, A, 16»h New York* Benry Knight,B* oil* Maine. Oxnans Warren, G, 7th Maine. Austin Silvester, i/«7*b Mains, Wm B Graiit, F?, sth Maine. .8. C. Perry, 8,16’h New Fork, < , Jaa. P. Hartnac.K, stb Main*. Jeeee Jetirj, B, 6rb Maine. Josiah Fstis, I,6ih Mabe. Wm. Ba»per, 1, sth fldaiae. QGeo. E. Kt ml ridge. F, 6tb Maine. y John McGatdy. E, Orh atame, ? B. Hamilton, E, stb Maine. Alonzo Elder A. Bth Maine. James Bntchisor, corporal, K, 6th HlUv ‘John Goldihwate, sergeant, F, sthMaine* James fcj. 6th Maine. J> Bred, G. grb Maine.. Wm. Frost. K, s*h Maine S L Johnson, rorporal, K srh Maine. Morrin Webßrer. cornorai, F, 6th Maine. Chfls. B. Oobb, B. 6 ! h ilaine. ‘ ; r B. Fickett A, 6rh Maine;' / J. 8. Gonld, A, 6tb Maine. Edward M>rtk f F, 7th ’ . 0. M. Dtlano, I,7th Maine. - 1 S. M. Stombraker. C, 49th Pfnnsylvanis. •„ Wilson Walker, a, 49.'h Penuß>lvant*. B. S. Jayson, F. 49i h. Penn*> lvauia. J. W. Giay, F, .49th Pennsylvania, -*-** A. W. Folier, A, 7th Maine. F. WaltertH B. 49rb Pennsylvania. It I'ord, B, 49th Pent sylvania. W. G.PaUic, G.6ih Maine. Jsmes Bnple, A. 49. h Peunßslrania, W, G. Sewell, A Orh Maine.; "*{' L. Cranover, C, 49U» PsnoHvlrania. rm Williem N. Fitsot-rald, 0, 49ih Pennsylvatua, Jef. Brown, F, 7th Maine. Thomas Bro»n, A, 49ih Pennsylvania. William O. S*vaifp, I, 49tb:Ptnosyl -ania. J. W. Wallace, * rJ. sergeant:, F, 49mFenns|iTteii. George T irly, fi , 42d PennßyUama.'" B. A Clcuih, D,42d Pennsylvania. B, J. Bunt, sere ant, A, 42d Pennsylvania* ; Jol n U. M*ck, B, 42d Penusylyania T. W. Sullivan, a, 42d Pennas Ivaoia, James Vnccan, B, 42~ TV' *‘«y!v<»r>ts < William B. Irwin, A. 42d Pennsylvania. William D. Ferger, F, 96th Penasrivaais, - yjobn Allen, G, i6fh syivaaia. Wi ham Bade ck, D, 9dth PcNonsylvanla. Jamea Tost, E, i6tb Panußylvauia, Angumre, JB, 96rh Pennsylvania* B. Mack, B. sth Wisconsin. Martin Fckn an. o,lst Pennsylvania ArtiUeiT* B. B. SboetDSker, I,sth Wisconsin. Philip Fribeiger, C, Stb BeguUr Artillery. H. A. Douglas, D, sth Wisconsin. James Fot-hr, D. sth. Wisconsin# 0. B. Thompson, G. sth Wiaconsla* John Stcb, corporal, A, stb Wisconsin. D. McGoDLacby, Battery I,sth Regular Artillery, 8. J. Emmons, Bait* ry 0, 6th Regular Artillery. A. Lemon, il % 9tb Pt-nneylvanisu • Frtde'ick Simmons. B. ltt United States Artillery. John Workman, B ,9th Pennsylvania Reserves. Tbirmiw Smith, O, 9th Pinnsylvania Reserves. • B. Bai man. B, 9ib Pennsylvania Reserves, A* H. Livermore, G, sth Wisconsin, died during pii aagß between Fortrer'S Monroe and Phlladelohia. W Fedden, B, 4th Pennsylvania, died during passage between Fortress Monroe and Philadelphia. Bdwin Me Jotkle, I, 4th Pennsylvania, died daring paßflage betw< en Fortress Mootoe and Pniladeiphia. Aug. Kaufman,' E; 4th Penoßjlvauia GbarUs B. Gaa.bl£u G, 4tk Pennsylvania.; John Beyer. E, 4rh Pennsylvania, f W G. A, 10th Penn 4) ivaofa Reserves. John Jordan, U, 10lh Pennsylvania Reserves. A. J. McQniston, I,loth Per»npylv*nia James H. Mcrebcao, F. loth Ruserves, ISiarles Hale, F, 30rh New lork. James BichardPj K, 16th Nevr York. George W. Beck worth,. E; 16th Ne v York. W. H. lord, corporal, T, lo.’h New York. Daniel P. Lsry, band stb Maine. y I George B. Betd, corporal. A, sth Maine. J, W. Thompson, band, s?h Maine. 2S. W Fi* G, sih M»ioe B. G. Hntcbirs, B. Iflth New York. ' J. W. Morgnjr, I. 6th Maine. J A. Bent, I. 5-h Maine. H, M&6on, F, sth 51&ice. v F. A, Blanchard, F, 6th Maine. J. S. Woruieil. I, sth Main^. George Patterson, eereeant, K, 6Ui Maine. 8. M Jack, corporal, B. 6th Maine. Charles D.. Morill, corporal, 0, 6th Maine. H. P."Gbandhr, 0, 8»h Maine. James McKenny, B, 6ih Maine. Levi Flood, corporal, £, 6th Maine. William i ettennan, 5, 49th Pennsylvania. TbomafcG Hntrhiuson; corpbral, E. 49th Penh*, E. L. McD*r.ala. corporal, 1.49 th pennaylvama* John A. Boyd. B. 49th Pennsylvania. John F. Lee, G, 7th Maine. Bobert H; Mcore, E, 7th Maine. Btf pben Seller?, B, 7tb Maine. J B. Douglass, A, 6th Maine. . David Cummings, sereeaot, O, 491 h died durinsr passage between Harrison’s Land .kg aad Fortilfs-Monroe ;Jbutiea at Norfolk. . JeineBT4s!e. 'F, UthMaTne '"*"' ' ' Jbomas N-Kerr, corporal, K, 6th Maine. Jemeßßoberrs, B. 6th Maine. B. H, Gibson, corporal, K, 6th Maine. Sami. 7ih Maire ’ •• James H Parker, E, 7th Maine. ■ Alobzo Hinckley, D, 7th Maine. J. EUSuyderl B, Ist Pennsylvania Rlflrs, P. Spanogle, E, Ist Pennsylvania Ri&rs. Levi Stewart. B, Ist Pennsylvania Rides. C. J. Smith, E, Ist Pennsylvania Rifles., John 0. Oleavtlatid, E, 42d Pennsilvmfa, C. J. Smith, A, Ist Pennsylvaoia R ; fle j . B. F; Pblnney. A, Irt Pennsylvania Rifles. John Booth I, 96th Penßsylvani?,Vdlscharged,!eC» M Fortress Monroe.) ; John Haley v I, 96th Pennsylvania, Michael Olwill, F, 96th Pennsylvania, Tbos. Miles, !, 3d Peausyivania Rifles John D; Biaker, corporal, Gi 3d Penna. BlfitA .SamL Linro, K. 3i Pennsylvania Rifles. Geo. G.Wine, K, 34 Penneylvauia Biflea, James Lrngon, B, 3d Pennsylvania l^&es, F. Sbeertbond,H, 3d Pennsylvania Rifles. Aflen Boorse, B, 3d Pe?>n»ylvania Rifles. ‘Ahram Kick, K, 3a Pennsylvania Reserves. HPat Prexter, F, 3d Pennsylvania Reserve. James Moody, F, 2d United States Waotry. John Lamon, G, 6ih Penrsylvaoia Kezerves. Flepoans Jacoby, A, 6th Pennsylvania John McCormick, «, 6th Pennsylvania Rbeervss. Peter Brdenbach, G, 6rh Pennsylvania Reserves. M. Lawless, corporal, H, sth Wisconsin. SHehry Gollins, B, sth WisconsiQ. v Geo. D Dutton, sergeant, 38, sth Wisconsin. Wm. M. Bint, sergeant, B, sib WUconsm. Jos. G Bogers, sergeant, E, 6th WiscoMin. .Wm. Barnes, H, sth Wisconsin. . Peter Glsod, K, eth Wisconsin. H. Breaker, K, sth Wisconsin.’ A • McFadden, B, 6th Wisconsin, jh O. H. Porter, fife major, sth‘ Wisconsin.^ ,D. H. Prey, G, sth Wisconsin, „ D. Darling, drumniVr, B, sth Wisconsin. •Mich. Saitb, B, Bth Pennsylvaaiaßeserves. .Wm,BnrcnrO, sth Wisconsin. : J John Cokmfln, A, 6th Pennsylvania Beaerves. M. J. Farrell, D, sth Wisconsin. - Henry Wells,'F, sth Wisconsin. * H. NelFon O, 6th. Pennsylvania Beaens*. Alvin f chafer, 0,6 Eh Pennsylvania Reserves. E. Yan Bocklin, A, Sth Wisconein. Barnej'H. Jvflteger, I. sth.Wisconsin. ’ Wm. C. Torrance, corporal, G, Bth Penna BeserveA Wm. Oaven, Battery 8, Ist Pa. Artillery. • John W. Badock, Battery G, Ist Pa Artillery. . Hose* Stiff- Battery G, Ist Penna Artillery. —Bil’yer, Battery O, sui United states Artillery. Beni Bixler, Battery A; lst Penna Artillery* : P. M. Maury, F, 2d Pennsylvania; J. K Carey, corporal,- Battery G, sth V. 8. Artillerf. Eann el Preston, Battery G, stb U. S, Artillery, Ado)jh Warm, Battery C, sth U. $ Artillery. J>. M- Weston, Battery B, Ist Penna Artillery. _ ■ ; Jesst-Temp’e, Battery B, Ist Penna Artillery. ’ Tbcf, Kirkland,. B, Ist Pehuaylvania Artillery^ ' J. B, Williams, Gf sth Wisconsin. ; Wrr. Whelaa, M, 3d United States Artillery. . J. P. Eastman, I,sth Wisconsin. : Tlos* Bfdey,l< sth Uoited States Artillery. John Croßleoi, K; 6m Wisconsin. Theo. Rucdiger, A, sth' Wieoonsin, Br StbfefftM, B, slh WUoonsifi. Obss Gemmil, ransjcfas, R, 4tk Benna Reserves. * Joseph WarnicS, corporal, D, 4th Penna Baatrves. . Lepold corporal, A, 4ch.Pena*. R«aervei. Nicholas Oafehinr, l, 4fh PeniiByJvania Reserves. Moses Miller, K.lQth Pennsylvania Reserves^ Wm. Legore, G. lOih PenopylTauia Reserves. . Philip M&re&b,-sergeants I,sth U. S, Artillery. Charles J. Fox, m, 3 i Uoittd States Artillery. Patrick McQhjtiehlio, 2, United States ArtilleiT* • James Ellis, I. sth Unifed StaiJ® Artillery. John Knox, I. llth Maine. ; - , John Lex, corporal. E, 4rh Pennavlv4fliH BeSfr ™* Jerome W. Ycnog, Ej lOeh JU^ervM* .BEGTSTEIt OF PATIENTS ItXCKIVBD ON BOARD THIS . ; SHIP LOUISIANA, AT HARRISON’S LAWBINa, i -TBB BTH DAT OP AUGUST, 1862. S. Peabody, H, 2d Wisconßin. . f A. Place, 0,3 d Vermont. . J). Weit, D, Ist New JerMjr. - T: J. Helz, lientenantj C, Sd SltcUgS]!. - H. D. Fold, B, 30 New Jersey. H. B. Blocked, F, SO Vermont. Wi W. Page, E, 3d Vermont.' - E. Bleb, K, 3d Vermont. ' . E. Williams, G, 3d New, Jersey. ’ E. D. Stanley’, F. 3d New’Jersey. H O. I,eyaet, E 16,h New Tort. B. Byan, G, 16th New York. N. Brace, B, 16th New York. ' J. N. Wright, X, 16th' New Vork. H. 8. Ellir, 1,16 th New York. P Vantorn, 1,16ih New lock. Y.poller, X, S7th New York. - • J. O. Brien, H, IBth New .York, * ; A. Monroe, 271 h New-i York., J. B. Albrich, A, 27th Sew York. 8.-Hnigg, K, 27th Now’ Ydrk. • 0. H. Deleyon, A, 27th New York. • H.Williams, A.‘27th New York. E. XV. Leeoh, B,'27th New York. A. D.Kimberly.H, 16th New’York. Xi. H. Blanchard, 17, 16th3Sew York. J. Ames, I, lGih New i’ork. J. W. Green, K, 16th New York. ■ T>. Hobo, B, Iflth New,York.- > . T. Parker. D. 16th N ew York. li. Blank!)!, K, 16>h New York. B. Hibbard, I, 27th New Totk. W. H. Tripp, 0, GTth New Tork. Jj. A. Ansel, I, 27th New York. J. M. Nichole; H, 27th New York. B. Pike. E, 27th Now York. H. Potter, A, 6th Vermont. ■ B. 0. Birliin, A. 6ih Vermont* W. A. AikiO) 0, 6th Vermont* 1 G. H. Oharlea. 1, 6th Vermont. . E. Gardner, F, 6th Vermont. J. W. Paine, E, 6th Vermont, E. Beider, A, sth Vermont. E. Lombard, K, 6lh Vermont. P. Moosher, E, 6th Vermont. W, Beach,) I,’6th Vermont." . H. Sherwood, K. S'h Vermont F. M. Dnrswe, K,'6ih Vermont., 3. Lyons, K, 6ih Vermont. ' T. LewiSj K, 6tb Vermont, i W. W. Holmes, I, Bth Vermont. | 0. Myers, I, Bth Vermont. J. Asher, I sth Vermont. A. Bryant, E, 6th Vermont, "M. Dnnatnan G. 6th Vermont. N. Entwine, G:; 6th Vermont* I. Long, B, 6th Vermont.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers